Technology born on the Alps

Alpina Snowmobiles is based in Vicenza, Italy in the far north near to the Alps, one of the world’s most advanced poles for engineering and mountain technology. Since 1996, Alpina Snowmobiles has become a milestone in the market of utility snow-vehicles, focusing its experience and design on dual-track snowmobiles for utility purposes and accessories.
For almost 3 decades, Alpina snowmobiles have trodden the snow in every continent, from Alaska to Patagonia, from Siberia to Antarctica. They are known for being able to accomplish a wide range of tasks, typical of a utility snowmobile and of small snowcats, thus being recognized as the “missing link” between these two classes of snow-vehicles.

Designed and manufactured in Italy

Alpina snowmobiles are designed and manufactured in Vicenza plant, counting on Alpina proprietary know-how and on a range of selected subcontractors and suppliers which are among the best for their own field. The deep qualification of each supplier, plus the strict quality control and the precision adopted during the final assembly process at Alpina, guarantee a high quality product and a quick innovation process.

Appreciated allover the world

Thanks to their flexibility of use, the Alpina snowmobiles are recognized as the best over-snow vehicles for a variety of professional tasks.

In the sport fields, the organizations of many ski races and winter sport events have chosen Alpina as technical partner, including the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, as well as many World Cups and World Championships.

Russian Ministry of Emergencies has chosen Alpina machines for search and rescue purposes. Antarctic Research Institutes of 4 different countries have Alpina machines in their fleets. National Parks and other public bodies in different countries have chosen Alpina machines for their capabilities and for their “environment friendly” features.

Other common Alpina customers are: ski-clubs and sport associations, public bodies and municipalities, construction companies, wood harvesting companies, hotels – restaurants and tourism related activities, scientific research bodies, forest patrols and park rangers.